 Anyways, did we have some other stuff we were going to talk about? We did. Do you remember? That one? Oh, yeah. So a brief thing I want to bring up is that a fan skinned their Nintendo Switch to look like the Super Famicom, which it looks fantastic. Oh, it looks phenomenal. They did it through the Switch itself and the dock. So like everything is skinned, even the border, that black border is even skinned. It looks absolutely phenomenal. Oh, yeah, for sure. But this guy just ruined his Switch. For those who don't know, Dbrand put out there that you cannot stick anything on your Switch. And Dbrand is the number one skin maker in the world that makes skins for everything. You want to find a skin for that G502 Logitech mouse I have? They have it. Yeah. They make skins for literally, I could probably find a skin for this microphone, they make skins for everything. If not, you can probably suggest it and they might make it for you. And they have various types of skins. And they discovered that any adhesive material applied to the Switch, once you try to remove that adhesive material, it actually rips micro pieces of the Switch with it. We're not talking just paint chips here. Pieces of the plastic come off. And it, obviously the Switch is still playable. I mean, when I talk about ruining the Switch, they're like, oh my God, it breaks it. But it harms the system. I know somebody like, oh, I'm skinning and I'm never taking the skin off. Skins wear off. So they eventually wear off and you're going to want to take it off and replace it. And I understand you replace it, you skin back over it. You don't think it's a big deal. But personally, anything that you put on a product that cannot be safely removed without damaging the product, let's put it that way, as cool as it is, I would not do it. I would rather hear that this person painted the system to look like the Super Famicom and hear that he skinned it with stickers. Anyways, it looks really cool. I'll picture it up in the background. Maybe I'll put one in front on the video version. So yeah, yeah, it does look fantastic. I don't blame people for wanting this, wanting the skin stuff. I mean, dbrand, if you ever want to sponsor us, I would love to skin a bunch of my stuff. Oh, yeah. But unfortunately, it's always one of those things that the very first thing I see every time someone's like, look at this cool switch skin. It's like, God damn it. I want it, but it ruins the switch. I can't do it. I can't do it. Whatever plastic they used, whatever they did in the fabrication process on this, it is not friendly to that kind of stuff. I'm sure the actual stuff they put on the switch is metal. So whatever the stuff they put on the borders is probably fine. But the stuff on the Joy-Cons and everything, no. No. I mean, the stuff they put on, even on the dock, it's probably, no. How about you? Right. So yeah, I know guys, it looks cool, but if you see the skin out there, please, please don't not skin your systems, your switches. Not until Nintendo releases a version of the switch that gets thoroughly tested by a professional company and they deem this skew of this system is now able. Like if D Brands is like, yeah, we'll start making the skins for the switch because they changed the fabrication process and we don't have an issue anymore. OK. Yeah. But until then, don't do it. I'm sorry. It hurts me knowing that you're going to be hurting your system. And yes, I know you can buy new Joy-Cons. You know you can buy a new dock. You really want to invest $200 every time you want to re-skin something. Right. Yeah. No, no. Was there anything else we were going to talk about? I thought we have one other story at least. Again, my printer malfunctioning makes me not have my paper. Yeah, right. Right. Right. I don't know. Here's the here's the list that I had. Yeah, that's the list you had. I don't know if there was anything else on that list. What is your web browser? Yeah, sporting goods. You don't know if I change it, do you? No, go ahead. There was just one story at the site. I saw that I wanted to talk about. I think it had to do with the Rainmaker app. Oh, I might have to enter the right name of the site. So there's this app. I think it's called Rainmaker. I'll confirm it in a second. Coming up for Nintendo Switch or at least planned release for Nintendo Switch that allows PC streaming. So essentially you could stream. This is exciting for me, especially with my gaming rig. I could run a game on my computer and stream it to my Switch and play it on my Switch in my house. In theory, you can do it over Wi-Fi anywhere. But you probably can do it in your house. I don't see the network. It is called... Let me see. Is that it? No, that's Hey Pikmin. We talked about Rime. Oh, another fun thing about Rime, even though we're off that topic, the price in Australia did not change. Yeah. Change everywhere else. Sorry, it's true. Yeah, you guys just get screwed on everything, I swear. I don't know if $10 would even make a big difference considering it's $79 over there. Oh, where is that? Where is that story? It was on page one. Anyways, there's this app coming out. I'm really mad that I can't find the name of it. Anyways, there's this app coming out that lets you stream PC stuff to your PC games in theory, you might be able to stream Netflix and stuff from your PC to now. I'm hoping they eventually have native apps for this stuff, for Netflix or whatever. Yeah, right, right. But this, essentially, for everyone out there that's like, oh, my Switch is only in Nintendo games, or like, oh, I'd like what Sony used to do with the Vita where you could stream PlayStation 4 games to the Vita. Guess what? I could stream PC games to my Switch someday. So I'll have, so you could argue that I'll have the entire Nintendo library plus the entire library on my PC making this the number one gaming system in the history of gaming systems. There is that. It's just a really cool thing. And obviously, no one thought Nintendo was gonna go along with it. They contacted Nintendo and Nintendo got back to them with what they're calling good news. Nothing officially announced yet, but they're saying that it was good news from Nintendo. And when you hear that was good news, it means this thing's happening. This rainmaker or whatever the app is, it's coming out. It might have to cost money, I have no idea. But it's going to come out on Switch and you're gonna be able to stream PC games to your Switch. Now, it's gonna be even cooler like using my Joy-Con. Oh my God, this is gonna be awesome. Can you imagine majesty on your Switch? Oh yeah, Age of Empires. Especially if they can map it to touch controls. Age of Empires? Or even map it to these controls. Age of Empires on here. You know, even like you wanna go to some of the newer Total War games that come out. Yeah. You know, the Warhammer on and all stuff like, dude, being able to play PC games on here is phenomenal. Uh-huh. I don't know how well it'll work, but I've done some in-home streaming between my Xbox and my PC before and it worked pretty well. So I think it should work fine with the Switch in theory assuming the connection is strong enough for the network. But dude, I'm just literally holding my Switch right now, imagining playing PC games on it. And that just tickles my fancy hardcore. Now obviously the better game you're supposed to be having the better the game's gonna be. And it's obviously never gonna run on the screen at least more than 720p or on docked mode 1080p or 60 FPS. You're not gonna get higher than that. But man, the idea that that's like, like that just excites me so much. And that's not a surprise because the Tegra Echo, oh, you just had it. Rainway, there we go. Not Rainmaker. Rainway is the company that's making the app for the Switch. So yeah, I'm excited that this legit has me like, man. Nintendo, and if it's good news from Nintendo, that means Nintendo's allowing it. Like it's not like you have to hack your system to get around it to get this app. No, Nintendo's gonna allow this thing to probably officially exist on their eShop store. That's awesome. That's crazy. That's Nintendo being like, hey, we embrace it. Some people wanna do this, why would we stop it? It adds value to our system. Again, it kind of goes back to what we were talking about last segment, where guess what? It adds value. Why are we gonna stop it? Or as Nintendo likes to say with their creators program, we're not gonna stop it. We just want 30%. Yeah. And it's like, no, Nintendo. It's, the thing is with the creators program, getting back to that for a while, it's not even that I hate that they want 30%. You have to go through a manual approval process. As I said, it takes days. The only kind of days that's dumb. Say I have a news report about E3 and I wanted to put some footage of Super Mario Odyssey in there. I didn't, because I knew I would have to wait three days to get the video up. And now I'm three days late. Well, yeah, that's the thing. How are they gonna do this during like actual news events? Well, people like me aren't gonna put video game footage in, pretty simple. Now, I will say, people might wonder, oh, how can game explain? Get away with it. Those channels, once you reach a certain size, are behind, they have a company in front of them. They're represented by a different company that does take a cut of the money. All significantly smaller cut than Nintendo ones. Something like 5% or 10%. And what they do is they provide a gateway to your content being blocked. So if Nintendo throws out blanketed content ID claims through their automated system, it doesn't affect people who are behind these companies. For Nintendo to go after a game explain video, they would have to manually go in and file a real, legit legal claim. And they can, and they can get it approved. And it does create a strike, and the strike doesn't just affect the channel, it affects the entire network. Which is what these companies big risk is, where if we're gonna protect this channel from Nintendo making claims, we need to feel that Nintendo's not gonna release a copyright strike manually. Because if they do that, it hits the whole channel and they can demonetize the entire network. Which that would, I mean that could affect millions of people. Like that's just not good. But again, Nintendo has not shown any willingness to go individually and manually file strikes. So because of this, because Nintendo's only using the automated system, game explain, protected behind a network, doesn't have to worry about it. They actually don't get copyright strikes on anything they do. They can put up any content they want, they don't get copyright strikes. At least for Nintendo. So like when you see same day trailers, and even within minutes, the trailer, you just saw Nintendo directors on Game Explain, they can do that and make money off it because they have a network protecting them. We're not big enough. I've already tried to get in some networks. We're just not big enough. Especially because you don't wanna get into the little thinking networks because they have no power. They don't really protect you. They claim they do what they really don't. You wanna get into a legit network and we're 80,000 subscribers away from you with thinking about being in a network like that. So yeah, so eventually we might be able to get around it but I shouldn't have to. Right. I shouldn't have to get around it, right? And also the network's payback is supposed to be like to help you gain subscribers and blah, blah, blah. But I've never been in one of these networks so I'm at 100% sure how they work. I just know that this still sucks. But yeah, rainway, it's gonna be, I am thrilled to, anything that adds value to the system that even if only a small percentage of people are gonna use, it's still just cool. Just the ability to stream PC games. I mean, the fact that if I can map my buttons to work properly, I can be playing World of Warcraft on my Switch in my bed. Yeah, right? Might actually make me read out my subscription to World of Warcraft. Yeah. This is, I mean, I don't even have enough buttons to cast all my spells. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, plus two clicks, 11, 12. I'm gonna throw in the minus, plus and minus in there. Cause you gotta leave the whole button alone. Yeah. You can throw in the screen shot button. Or, or, or, you know, because on your keyboard, any MMO player knows this, you hold the shift modifier. So L, modify, plus button. Yep. Yeah. Yeah, there is enough for me to play my priest. Now how I would target individual players, I have no idea. I've never actually tried to play World of Warcraft with a controller before. I don't even know if you can. Yeah. To be honest. You might have to tape it. Maybe I'll have to tap. I have to get my raid frames up and the tap. Either that, either that, or it's gonna be one of those that you motion control. Oh my God. No. Okay, then I'm done. I'm done. Not playing World of Warcraft that way. No. I should actually try World of Warcraft and see if I can map a controller to it and actually target people to heal. Cause I think it's, it's probably fine if you're a DPS to where you just target the bad guy and hit him. Right. But like I, I'm a healer. So I really need to be able to, like when I'm in a raid, I might, I need to target 24 different, 25 I count myself different people. So it's like, I kind of need to make that easy. And how I do it on there is I have, I have everything mapped to my mouse and I have a raid frame and I have an add on for it. And then I just click their name and whatever button I hit when I clicked on them controls everything. I cast everything with my mouse. So like whatever, whatever name I click on, that's who gets healed. Or whatever group I click on, that's who gets healed. If it's a group heal, unless it's one I have to put on the ground like an AOE heal. And I don't know how they could do that on here. I mean, I guess button press tap. I don't know. I don't know. I think it's, I'm sure there's people out there who have played World of Warcraft with a controller. I'm not one of them. So I should probably talk to them. How many of us worked with a healer? I see all were for damage people. How many of us worked with a healer? Right, right, definitely. Anyways, sorry. Getting off a little. I actually thought of the side trap because this is like rainway. I mean, that's the reality of what I could be thinking about is, is how can I play games that weren't built for controllers on here with the controller? And obviously games that like Payday 2 on PC, obviously that works with the controller fine. I'm gonna play that on here. Well, it's gonna be coming here too. I have the Witcher 3 on my PC. I could be playing the Witcher 3 on my Switch. Yeah. I just realized that. Oh, CD Projekt Red won't support the Switch. I'm playing your game on here anyways, baby. You might as well release it natively and I'll probably buy it all over again. Right, exactly. At that point in time, companies might actually release games for it because... Maybe. Why not? Are those for the PC? Say, well, if you wanna play it on your Switch, it's so bad, just download that app. Yeah. You never know, in one of two ways. So... I mean, it's just like that you have to be tied to your Wi-Fi network. That's always gonna be kind of a pain. And you know what's gonna make me wanna do? I'm gonna end up going around my neighborhood, like all the way up to Stilson and installing little Wi-Fi stuff. All the way up to my other job a few miles away. And just so that entire two mile stretch is I'll just go for walks on the same path every time. Playing PC games with full internet access. There you go. Whenever they allow me to browse internet on you. There you go. Oh, it doesn't have to be a truly portable baby, all right? Yeah, yeah, right. All right. Or, you know, when the eventual 5G comes out, have that support official on here. And then I can just stream from anywhere. There you go. There you go. Anyways. I think that's gonna do it for this week's podcast. On that note, I'm gonna go pick myself out of myself. I sat this whole entire thing with that wedgie. I swear if you had some wet stuff going on and now it's all over my chair. Oh, yeah. In the face. Oh, definitely. Anyways, I had this water prepared this whole time. You drank your whole one. I didn't have any. Yeah. My first sip, folks. And there you go, there you go. So for those audio people, I recommend go ahead and watch at least the first, what, two minutes? Yeah, about first two minutes. Yeah. Well, little Eric, he's bigger than me, got a wedgie. Yeah. Because I defeated him in Puyo Puyo Tetris. Yeah. I think what this also means, though, is that for the next challenge, you get to decide what game it is and you get to decide what the punishments are. Yeah. Because I got to decide this time around and I feel like I gotta pass some of the responsibility off otherwise it's always gonna be something that favors me because that's the way I'm thinking. Oh, right. But. Like we were talking before, like, oh, I'm mad because it's better at that. But whatever, whatever you wanna do. Yeah, yeah, right, right. You know, you decide with the challenges. Maybe you think you're better at me than Mario Kart. So you gotta throw a grand prix challenge in there or something. Right, right, yeah. Whatever you decide, I shouldn't be giving new ideas because I'm like, oh, Mario Kart, thank you. Yeah, right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Even if I gotta delay that video five days, hey, hey, hey. Yeah, right. They will want to just live stream it. Yeah, right, yeah, there you go. But anyways. Yeah. I'm off to Senator Rofal Jantz, the owner of Nintendo Prime. This is Eric Marr. And yeah, if you like this podcast, go ahead and give us a like, subscribe, follow. Go follow us on Twitter and Facebook and wherever the hell else we are. I don't know, I'm ready for this in the wrap up. Yeah, right. It's time to go have some. Tell your friends. Have to eat, I'm hungry. Time to have some food, play some games, get some sleep. Have a good one, folks. Yeah, later.